ENDICIA CHARGE ON CARD TRIAL

Note: If you are using a debit or check card, please remember that these cards are not credit cards and may be subject to daily and/ or transaction limits. They do not request voice authorizations for any transactions.

Non-travel related transactions are allowed on the account. The account does not have an Internet or phone order block. Adequate credit is available on the account for this transaction. The credit card is activated and in good standing. The purchase transaction below was unsuccessful.ĭescription: The credit card charge was refused The e-mails were claiming that they were unable to process a $10.00 payment because 'the credit card charge was refused'. I woke up this morning to find several e-mails from (the apparent parent company of ShippingEasy) and PayPal. That should have been the end of the matter. You'll notice that the charges are listed as being from 'USPS Stamps Endicia' (for the $22.54 charge) and ' *USPostage' (for the $26.86 charge).īoth packages were delivered to their respective destinations in California on July 19th. The $22.54 and $26.86 prices that I was quoted on July 13th when I bought the postage was taken from my bank account on July 15th. I don't regularly keep any money in my PayPal balance, so there was no money that could be taken. Once the two transactions were processed, I unlinked the card from my bank account, thus preventing any unauthorized future charges. So, instead of giving them any bank debit card information, I gave them my PayPal debit card information and used that as a temporary pass-through to my bank. I'm smart enough to not trust any subscription service that I don't plan on keeping. Both packages together would cost me about what UPS.com wanted for just one package.

ENDICIA CHARGE ON CARD TRIAL

Obviously, it was a complete no-brainer to sign up for a ShippingEasy free trial and buy the postage with them.

Both packages were going to different towns in California. For the 18-pound package, ShippingEasy quoted me a UPS price of $26.86. For the 9-pound package (21'x12'x9'), ShippingEasy quoted me a UPS price of $22.54. However, ShippingEasy's UPS rates were about HALF of what UPS.com was quoting me. FedEx required creating a FedEx account, USPS on ShippingEasy were the same rates as on Pirate Ship. Surely, I thought there could be a third-party service that would offer any of those carriers at a discounted rate. was about $55, while UPS.com hovered around $50 each. For the two large packages that I needed to mail out, USPS would have required me to mail them Priority at a cost of about $60-$65 each. Although I regularly use (rated highly in my comparison review), they only offer USPS postage.

Endicia charge on card